The decision of Venezuela’s President Hugo Chávez not to renew the private TV channel RCTV’s (Radio Caracas Televisión) broadcasting licence in May 2007 became the focal point for students from different universities of Caracas to unite (with no political affiliation with opposition parties) and construct a movement that used youth, freedom of speech, nonviolence and reconciliation as the discourse to challenge Chávez’s regime. This apparent apolitical movement took Chavistas and opposition supporters by surprise. This paper examines the emergence, formation, and success of this movement and why it failed to convert and evolve itself as an influential opposition political force after 2007
Academics, journalists, and researchers have conducted extensive qualitative research on the causali...
Abstract: For several years the Círculos Bolivarianos were a key organized com-ponent of the movemen...
An analysis of the domestic and foreign policies of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. The essay exam...
The decision of Venezuela’s President Hugo Chávez not to renew the private TV channel RCTV’s (Radio...
Since President Chávez was first elected in 1998, the Venezuelan opposition has tried civil disobedi...
In December 2001, Hugo Chávez and others changed Venezuela’s Bolivarian revolutionary project, which...
Artículo originalIn recent years, two main political poles have consolidated in Venezuela, those in ...
Hugo Chávez and his Bolivarian Movement came to power in 1999 promising to refound the Venezuelan st...
Hugo Chavez came to power in Venezuela 1999 and has since then worked for a socialistic revolution i...
Youth’s political participation in Venezuela has become very important in the last fourteen years du...
This thesis explores the contemporary mass social and political process in Venezuela referred to as ...
Since President Hugo Chávez was first elected in 1998, the Venezuelan opposition seems to have alter...
Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez Frías is probably the most controversial among the Latin American p...
The recent history of Venezuela's student movements illustrates the paradox of academic autonomy. Th...
This article analyses Venezuelan antipoverty programmes under the presidency of Hugo Chavez, the lea...
Academics, journalists, and researchers have conducted extensive qualitative research on the causali...
Abstract: For several years the Círculos Bolivarianos were a key organized com-ponent of the movemen...
An analysis of the domestic and foreign policies of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. The essay exam...
The decision of Venezuela’s President Hugo Chávez not to renew the private TV channel RCTV’s (Radio...
Since President Chávez was first elected in 1998, the Venezuelan opposition has tried civil disobedi...
In December 2001, Hugo Chávez and others changed Venezuela’s Bolivarian revolutionary project, which...
Artículo originalIn recent years, two main political poles have consolidated in Venezuela, those in ...
Hugo Chávez and his Bolivarian Movement came to power in 1999 promising to refound the Venezuelan st...
Hugo Chavez came to power in Venezuela 1999 and has since then worked for a socialistic revolution i...
Youth’s political participation in Venezuela has become very important in the last fourteen years du...
This thesis explores the contemporary mass social and political process in Venezuela referred to as ...
Since President Hugo Chávez was first elected in 1998, the Venezuelan opposition seems to have alter...
Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez Frías is probably the most controversial among the Latin American p...
The recent history of Venezuela's student movements illustrates the paradox of academic autonomy. Th...
This article analyses Venezuelan antipoverty programmes under the presidency of Hugo Chavez, the lea...
Academics, journalists, and researchers have conducted extensive qualitative research on the causali...
Abstract: For several years the Círculos Bolivarianos were a key organized com-ponent of the movemen...
An analysis of the domestic and foreign policies of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. The essay exam...